In today’s sermon, Apostle Alfred Williams continues the post-resurrection reflection, reminding the church that Jesus remained on earth 40 days after rising before His ascension—just as key “40” moments mark Scripture (Moses, Elijah, and Jesus’ wilderness testing). He anchors the teaching in Acts 1:1–3, stressing that Jesus did before He taught, and that authentic Christianity must be seen in a transformed life, not merely spoken words (Matthew 7:21). From there, he highlights Christ’s final focus during those 40 days: the kingdom of God and the absolute necessity of the Holy Spirit (Acts 1:4–5).

In today’s sermon, Apostle Alfred Williams proclaims, “He is risen!” and unpacks what Christ’s resurrection means for believers now. He draws from Revelation 22:12–17 to warn that going to church is not the same as going to heaven—only those who “wash their robes” and turn from sin will enter the Kingdom of Heaven, while persistent rebellion leaves people outside. He then points to the sure hope of the Church: Jesus will return in the same way He ascended (Acts 1:9–11), and prays that anything that could hinder your rapture-ready life would be broken off you. Moving into Matthew 28:1–6, he highlights the moment heaven intervened—an angel descended, an earthquake shook the ground, and the stone was rolled away and sat upon as a sign that no power could reverse God’s victory.

In today’s sermon, Apostle Alfred Williams continues the journey through the final days of Jesus Christ, reminding the church that Christ not only taught—He also did (Acts 1:1). From the parable of the vineyard labourers to the thief on the cross, he highlights the mercy of God: no one is beyond redemption, and eternal life is granted by choice and repentance, not by how long someone has “looked religious” (Luke 23:39–43). He also warns of the spiritual danger of unforgiveness, urging believers to release offences quickly—because unforgiveness harms the one who holds it and can rob a person of heaven’s rewards (Psalm 24:3–5).

In today’s sermon, Apostle Alfred Williams continues unpacking the final week of Jesus Christ, calling the church to become rooted believers who don’t merely read Scripture, but study it until the Word “dwells richly” within them. He returns to Jesus’ teaching on faith and authority—reminding us that if we truly believe, we can operate in the same spiritual confidence Christ modelled (Matthew 21:21–22; John 14:12–14). From there, he reinforces a simple but powerful Kingdom pattern: Ask, Seek, Knock—with heaven’s assurance that whoever asks receives, whoever seeks finds, and whoever knocks will have the door opened (Matthew 7:7–8). He illustrates this with the persistent widow (Luke 18:1–8) and charges believers to cultivate disciplined spiritual habits that produce real results—because the Word in your heart is your reference point for faith, prayer, and victory (Joshua 1:8).

In today’s sermon from the Jesus Seminar, Apostle Alfred Williams calls the church back to disciplined devotion—studying the Word daily and becoming doers, not just hearers. He charges every believer to take Scripture seriously as the key to clarity, success, and spiritual strength, anchoring this in Joshua 1:8: keeping the Word in your mouth, meditating on it, and doing it. Flowing from Palm Sunday’s theme (“Who is your rider?”), he moves into Jesus entering the temple and driving out merchandising, declaring that the house of God must remain a house of prayer—not a marketplace (Matthew 21:12–13). This sermon is a direct call to reverence God’s house, cultivate a real prayer life, and build a “Bethel” at home where God’s presence is welcomed daily.

In today’s sermon, Apostle Alfred Williams teaches that Scripture is not merely history—it is God’s living manual for those who believe in Jesus, revealing both life after death and the only true hope for mankind (John 14:1–3). Turning to the opening of Passion Week, he draws a powerful picture from Jesus sending the disciples to untie the donkey and colt—“The Lord has need of it” (Matthew 21:1–3). Apostle Alfred explains that this is a spiritual portrait of salvation: without Christ, people can be “tied down” by sin, deception, and the ruler of the kingdom of the air (Ephesians 2:1–3), but Jesus comes to untie, redeem, and restore—because His purpose is not condemnation, but salvation (John 3:16–18).

In today’s sermon, Apostle Alfred Williams teaches that the Lord has been training the church for the days ahead—preparing believers for revival, shaking, and global turbulence without fear. He explains that the love for God is the entrance into God’s power, and that the practical expression of that love is devotion: giving God priority, attention, and wholehearted commitment. Drawing from Jesus’ life, he shows that Christ operated in supernatural authority because He was utterly devoted to the Father—“the Son can do nothing by himself… I seek not to please myself but Him who sent me” (John 5:19, 30). This sermon is a direct call to stop living on the edge of church life—spectating, picking and choosing, or staying busy without applying the Word—and instead become the kind of believer upon whom God’s power can rest.

In today’s sermon, Apostle Alfred Williams reminds the church that God has been speaking about 2026 since 31 December 2025 and continues to unfold both what is happening in the world and how believers should respond—without fear. He revisits the pattern of Jesus at the pool of Bethesda (John 5), where Christ moved by revelation—doing only what He saw the Father doing (John 5:19–20). The charge is clear: believers must stop chasing status and worldly priorities at the expense of intimacy with Jesus, because friendship with God brings clarity, protection, and direction in turbulent times. This sermon calls the house to rise into maturity—so that if leadership changes, the people of God still know how to stand in God’s counsel and receive instruction from heaven.

In today’s sermon, Apostle Alfred Williams opens the first Sunday of the ministry’s 37th year with a timely call to revision—returning to what the Lord emphasised in the anniversary and convention: our love-life towards God, and the reality of walking in the power Jesus modelled. He revisits Jesus’ deliverance in Luke 4 and the healing at the pool of Bethesda (John 5), stressing that the Church must follow Christ’s pattern—authority by command, not disorder or fear. Central to the message is the ministry blueprint of Jesus: “How God anointed Jesus of Nazareth with the Holy Spirit and power” (Acts 10:38)—and the conviction that this is not a “special grace” for Christ alone, but a Kingdom model for every believer.

In today’s sermon, Apostle Alfred Williams continues the church’s deep focus on Jesus Christ—what He said, what He did, and how His life becomes our template. He teaches that love for God is the entrance into God’s power, and that power is not “manufactured” by fasting but bestowed by the Holy Spirit (Acts 1:8; Acts 2). Drawing from Peter’s transformation and the miracle at the Gate Beautiful, he reminds us that the works of God flow through faith in the name of Jesus (Acts 3:16), and that obedience is the evidence of genuine Christianity (John 14:15; 1 John 2:3). This sermon is a call to wake up: church is not a show, but the life of God in people—seen in character, modesty, and righteousness that stands out in a compromised culture.